St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

w.; s; !; g.. i: ]
| iue PNpk that Representative Cos
Ill-hHL$9IWEGl county, had parlors and
" W. ~-XWEI1TA took his meals at the
ASLH WS@41Ryan hotel during his
NU@, residence in st. Paul,
oARes ST oNIturnS out to be untrue.
M NlRcu He engaged quarters
d VI NEH there. and then because
! !: ! ]: !"
49, EA-A-eT some of his friends were
" X mn ut the Merchants and ne
ANA desired to be with them,
'llH y n Luz he removed to the latter
VT <WF NJ hosiery. 1t is proper
" Rll III that history should he
sE--IAtILlt ll1 correct. This is an i'm
C@IaI>J portant matter with Mr..
Costello He has political ambition, which
may possibly soar as high as congress or the
governorship. He is recognized as the repre-
sentative OF the farming classes and the
labor element, and naturally he does not
want his constituency to get the impression
that he was here in St. Paul reveling in all
the luxurIes of life while they were at home
barely subsisting OH q diet of corn bread and
bacon. If this idea became prevalent 1t
would ruin him forever, politically.
~
The Gil ODE can readily see the dilemma in
which Mr.. Costello is placed, and it will do
all in its power to eXtricaIe him, but it can
not allow any discrimination between the
Ryan and the Merchants. Both are excellent
hotels. and their bills of fare are uneXceled
When Mr.. Costello attempts to relieve
himself of cause for censure by saying that he
removed from the Ryan to the Merchants
and thereby squared himself"-he casts
reflection on the latter hotel by intimating
that he did not live OH the fat of the land
during his legislative career. This will never
No und Mr. COEtallO cannot hone to win on
such an issue. The facts seem to be that
Mr.. Costello left the Ryan menu behind him
with Its tempting array of turtle soup, salads,
olives, terrapin, punches, ices and
countless entrees and hied away to
the Merchants, where he zealously paid his
respects to this menu, with its countless en-
trees and its tempting array of ices, punches
terrapin, olives, salads and turtle soup. 1t
was nothing but a transposition of the items
on the bill of fare. If Mr.. Costello can make
any political capital out Of this it will be as
tonishing.
WALL FROM MANAGER BARNES.
We swooped down on the Hawkeyes hurrah-
ines,
Expecting to scoop in their COMES
Sure they'd fall in our trap
OF! we had soft snap!
In plain Irish, TWAS aSy and foinesr
But we all got the laugh in Des Moinesl
x%y
To the East, though, we'll now cut II x.
And I'm willing to wager an Y
With an yone. barring no sex,
That we wreak sweet revenge on Lax.
The rudy glow on the cheek of the Hon.
S. ]. Ahern, and the peculiar bellows-like
noise he makes while walking, is not due to
laborious exercise in the conduct of his real
estate business. He is engaged, and has been
for some time past, in making desperate
fight against the entire state of South Caro-
lima, and as natural consequence, he
very often gets red in the face
and short of wind. Mr.. Ahern
is interested in some bonds which that state
repudiated shortly after the war, and if he
could get the money he says he knows where
he could invest it to advantage N real estate.
~
If the customs house men at Duluth
At the head of the Unsalted Seas
Should capture cargo of fresh water fish,
Would this be an unsalted seize?
49,
The resignation of Col. ]. Newton Mind, as
manager of the Minneapolis Panorama, has
mate friends. 1t has been generally sup
posed that Col. Mind never-no never-loos-
ened his grip on anything in which there was
a dollar so long as he could hold on to it even
| with one hand.
Senator Hixson has recently been occupy
ing the proud and honorable position of a
| Disturbing Element, and his name has been
on the lips of a good many people. His scope
| as a Disturbing Element has EXTENDED so far
! as to include probable extra session of the
| legislature, this distressing condition
of affairs being due to the alleged
| fact that the railroad men are
| fretting under the restrictions of
| the HiXson railroad bill and are yearning to
| have some of its provisions stricken out
| This was talked about until there was fear ex-
pressed in some quarters that an extra
| session might be called. But there seems to
| have been no foundation for such rumor
Private Secretary Moore says he never heard
| of any solicitation on the part of the railroad
| men for an extra session, and he is positive
Gov. McGill has no intention of calling one
If the governor had any such designs on the
state he (Moore) would know of it. There
fore, Senator Hixson may disappear as Dis
turning Element. kEza
|
| An excellent article of maple syrup is made
by the Indians of Northern Minnesota, but
| there is no market for it in the state. 1t is in
great demand, however. in Vermont, and sells
readily. The popular brand of maple syrup
in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota comes
from Vermont. This is what Col. Reyes, of
Faribnult would call case of left-handed in
terstate commerce reciprocity.
~
| There is more or less inquiry floating
| around in regard to the whereabouts of Col
| B. B. Herbert, of Red Wing. 1t seems to be
rapidly developing into case of mysterious
disappearance. He has been jumping back
and forth between free trade and protection
so long and so frequently that it looks as If
| he has been lost in the changing act. Or
| perhaps he has buried himself lin q cave of
the river bluffs near Red Wing, determined to
| lead the life of a hermit and brood over his
| blighted ambition.
| "a
And that brings TO mind another citizen of
| Red Wing who has always been q conspicu-
Gus figure in public gatherings and compli-
mentary banquets-Gen. Jennson. 1t seems
funny not to see his name in print like it
used to be. Can it be possible that he has
| determined to retire to private life and enjoy
| sweet repose on the income derived from in
terest on the notarial fees! The general is
peculiarly fitted to thoroughly enjoy a ripe
old age.
So
The st. Paul ball club has lucky day
| now and then. 1t was not defeated yester-
day.
| ~